davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
Is Consumption lncurablc:

Read the following: Mr.. e. IL. Morris
Newark, Ark, says: WAS down will, Ab.
scess OF the Lung and friends and ply sic.
ians pronounced me an Incurablc Con.
sumptiye. Began taking Dr. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, am row ON
my third bottle, and able to oversee the
work on my farm. 1t is the fines, ,ncdi-
cine ever made
Jesse Midd'ewari, Decatur, Ohio. says:
"llad it not been for pr. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption would have died
OF Lung Troubles. Was given up BY doc.
tors Am now in best of health" Trv It
Sample bottles free at \. NJ. Whites City
Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

case, the lady being identified as Mrs, Scott
townsend, while the cu'prit was said to lie
john Schuyler Crosby. Mrs. Townsend is
the daughter Of w. l.. Scott. of Erie pa
the millionaire Congressman, while Mr.
crosby is OF prominent New York fam;.
~ and was appointed by President Arthur
Governor OF Montana and subsequently
was made First Assistant Postmaster. Gen.
eral. Both he and Mrs. Townsend denied
the story. 1t has been discovered that the
diamonds were stolen bya servant in the
employ OF Mrs. Townsend, who, after the
theft, escaped to California and recently
opened negotiations through an attorney
for their return, his price being $1,000. Il
is understood that Gov. Crosby will r:os.
ecute the people who first put the story in
circulation. This will involve we'll known
female newspaper writer, and the wife Of a
prominent Democratic Senator from whom
the correspondent is said to have obtains d
her information
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
Renows Her Youth.

Mrs. Phoebe Chesley, Peterson, Clay
Co., Iowa, tells the following remarkable
story, truth of which is vouched for by
the residents Of the town: II am Is years
old, have been troubled with kidney com.
plant and lameness for many years; could
not dress myself without help. Now ]
am free from all pain and soreness, and
am able to do all my own l.ousework.
owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for hav.
ing renewed my youth, and removed COM
pletely all diseases and pain.'
Try bottle, only soc. at N. NJ. Whites
City Drug Store.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
NEWSPAPER DECYyIors.

:, Anyone who takes paper regularly from the
1.Ds. ~ whether he has subscribed or motifs re-.
ia nerson orders his paper discontinued he
-. o,v all arrears, or the publisher win continue
y End i until payment is made and collect the
~so,e amount whether the paper is taken from the
postoaice or not. ..;,.s ~. x.e,.,.. . .,..
~ newspapers or periodicals from the postofice, OF
ss,ov;ne and leaving them uncalled for, is primo
H,e;s evidence OF intentional fraud.
p,rers ordered to any address can be changed "a
.,otl,er address at the option Of the subscriber.
Remittances by draft, check. money order, o.
,.;stered letter. may be sent at risk. All post.
.ssters are required to register letters applca.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
IN MEMORY OF OLD SPARKS
Old SPARKS is gone
Ne rc, shat; eco I,;,

Over in Dakota the people had no love
or even respect for Old Man Sparks. In
Sphinx county, in that Territory, the Board
Of County Commissioners was in session
when Sparks was forced to resign by that
man from Mississippi, Lamar The Sphinx
Commissioners ordered their clerk to re.
cite the Lords Prayer, and then passed the
following Thanksgiving proclamation:
WHEREAS, AS the Lord. in His GOOD
ness, having caused one William Andrew
Jackson Sparks to risign his position as
Land Commissioner, it is hereby recon-
mended that day be set apart for public
thanksgiving.'
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
CHURCH CHIMES,
EPISCOPAL.

Regular services in st. James Church
Sunday, at II O'Clock a. m. and at 7:,o y.
m. Wednesday, at :sop IN. Holy Com.
munion is celebrated after morning service
on the first Sunday ofeach month and on
other Sundays at 10 a. IN. before service).
Sunday School at l,:15 p. m. Rev. S. u.
Hooker, Missionary in charge.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
BAPTIST.

Services at the First Baptist Church ON
next Sunday, at II O'Clock a. IN. and 7
p. m. Preaching by Rev. f. E. Bostwick
Sunday School at /, o'clock. Prayer
meeting on Thursday evening at clock
All are invited.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
METHODIST.

There will be services at Grace NJ. T.
Church on next Sunday, Nov. 18th. Rev
w. 1nsersoll, pastor Of the church, will oc.
cupy the pulpit. The hour for Sunday
School has been changed to 10 o'clock in
the morning. All will be welcome.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
Notice of Fin:il Proof.

LAND OtrI, i. at Helena, Mont, N",. -. i>>1.
Notice is hereby given tl,:.; the follow n., named
settlers have 81, notice of their intention to max,
additional final proof, ''ls to themselves, in sup
Of their claims, and t, said proof vii; he made be-
lore Geo. f.. Cope, Deputy Clcrk nf The District
Court in and for Madison County, at Nir. .na City,
Montana, ,on Saturday,
Dec. 81. 1887, John }. Nevclle.
who made pre- .ctnption dcc!aratory statement No
ss,6 and &, IA entry No. l.,S inr the ~. Ot the
SW1-4 and lois :, and of section 81 rp. R"W.
Clayton W. Page, who made presumption de-
c!ara.o.v statement, No. 400 and cash entry No
1855 tor the SWt:, Of the NW''l oi Sc". :, Tp. 4
SR7W
Frank l,rier. who made pre- c,nI,on ,i>clIla
tory statement No SSH and cash entry No. ,7v 70,
the sW1.l of the NWI.4 and NWl-l OF the SW'.1
Of Sec. Is TIP. K7W.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
TRIBUNE STEAM JOB OFFICE

The facilities for turning out Job printing
at the TR1nrSE Job Department are equal
to those of Tie best printing establishments
in Montana. Our presses are run by steam
and with the latest styles OF types and ma.
terial we arc prepared to turn out all kinds
of job work.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
Instruction in Mathematics.

T.. W. Robins will soon commence the i,,struc.
ton of 4 class in his New System of Computing by
Comparison. This will be rare opportunity for
obtaining the the greatest possible amount OF pr:,c
teal information in the least possible time. Mr..
Robins will also give private lessons To those Who
desire them.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
Trs1 Mofie!e!s.
Desert Land, Final Proof. Notice For Pub.
licntiOn.
NlrED STATES LAND O.r!CE.
IIclrnn. Mont. Novcnh..r u, ~. !

licatiOn.
UNITED STATES LAND O!r!CE.
Helena, Mont, November y, iH>1 !
Notice is hereby given that ;'aycttc ". SClcnck
OF Willis, Bcnrcrhcad county. Mont. has flied
notice Of intention TO make proof his desert land
clai III 40 1857, Tor the 81 SWi.l See. !. NWI-l
and v y SWl.4 sec. !. and + !, NE'-& &.nd Ei-ta
SCI; Sec. II, Tp. < : X W before: H. II. Mel
ton, probate Judge OF l'eavcrhcad county. NJ. T..
at Dillon, Mont. on Saturday. the Tie ;iSt lav %
December. 1887.
lie names the following. WITNESSES To prove The
complete irrigation and reclamation of slit land
August Kcichr, Robert Hrldwell, David Warner
and Roi,cr. JOY. Al of Willis, Mont.
S. W. i.AN'iioNNt. Reg ist"r.
HoEFRr Il. SMITH Attorney. iS-tA
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
Notice Of Final Proof.

LAND Olr!vE a, Helena. Alunt. .Nnv. -. 1857.
Notice j. her, s., given that the following named
settler lhlS filed notice of her intcnjon 10 make
final proof in Support of her cl;.in and shat said
proof will hc made before the Iuduc OF the Ia'
Judicial E:stlit Court in and for liz :!vcrhs.d
County Nj. T.. at Dillon, NJ. 4 or in his. absence
the clerk of said court. On
Dec.3l. 1881, viz: katherine Bailey,
widow flame Bailey, deceased. who made home
stead applications No 1923 for the lot =. sec, TIP.
14S HS'W,W1 SWI sec. 8, \El-i >>E'.i Sec.
81. TIP. J., sH : "
She names ,hr following witnesses t. prove hci
continuous res i!rnrc upon, and cultivation Of, said
land viz:Williun Garland. Join Burt, frank slater
,S-,d w. I.ANGllORNE, Register
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
Photographs
All Work Guaranteed Pirst.ClaSs !
Very Reasonable Prices
COME and SEE!
H. D. WI EN- IN K,
DILLON, MT.

Mrs. Weenink will give instruction in all
kinds OF Fabric and Placque Painting, or
Wednesdays and Fridays. White velvet
painting specially. 80
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
MARRIED..

LOWELL -NEISON.--On SUNDAY evening, at
the residence of the bride, parents. in DILLON.
by Probate Judge Melton Mr.. rhoS. n. Lowell
OF \rgcnta, and Miss Nellie Nelson of Dillon.
after which a wedding. rrpa>, was served, when
the guests Dispersed vending th>ir way lomcWard
wish:n. the voyng couple many days o. health and
happiness.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
neaverhead County Omcers.

e..~;9 ...Thos. L. Jones. Dillon.
Tssrk and Recorder. Phil. D. McGough.. Dillon.
srol,a,c Judge II. X. Melton. Dillon.
a,re,surcr Robert I. Wng... Dillon.
County Attornc. w. S. Barbour. Dillon
assessor. l.. Pickett, -. :. Glendale
supt. Schools. . Mrs. H. Il. Taylor. Dillon
Eubl,c Administrator. C. Mead. ... ;. Red Rock
5.oroner DR.. IL. d. Picknan. Dillon.
Srrxcypr i. II. Battcrton :. Wisdom.
wv, NJ. Oliver Dillon.
commissioners, LCeo. NJ. Brown Bannack.
I. M. Johnson Glendale.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25
Mill Creek Flour.

Use the choice Mil Creek -four. 1t is the best.
1S.4mon.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-11-25

For tu.i particulars. maps, rates, etc. write to ..
enquire of James McC agent Ss4 Main ST.. .ilutte
A. L. Stokes, Groi Agent, Corner Main and Ed
wards streets, elena; or Charles :. Fec, &. p. i
+. ~, ST. Paul, Mirr. -
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05
TOOK A DROP.

To the Editor of the Daily Eagle
We have learned since the special dis
patch was sent to the EAGLE this morning,
that the young German, Albert Cope. who
jumped from the window of west bound
train running ten miles an hour on the
Santa Fe main line, between Hutchinson
and Nickcrson, had considerable money on
his person. And by the time the train
could stop the young Dutchman was flying
across the prairie at full speed.
The young fellow who seemed to have
him in charge refused at first to get of and
go after him, but finally did. The con-
ductor said Cope had tried to jump off two
or three times between Kansas City and
Newton, but was prevented from doing so,
finally he dropped on to the plan of going
into the gents saloon, closed the door.
hoisted the window and out he went His
partner said he, Copo, had been drinking
very hard and that he supposed tremons
were on him, while others who saw their
actions think likely they found heir money
in some illegal way and took this as plan
to get away. They also claimed that some
fellows at Newton got their satchels and
gave them in return some old hats and a
small bundle of other stuff. Their actions
created suspicion but our opinion is that
they were green and not use to travelling.
They were billed for Denver. Col.
p E ID.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05
A MASHED BUCKEYE.

A few weeks ago Mr. E. Rose, banker
of New Lexington, Ohio, came to Kansas
10 see the lay Of the land. and the sub
Joined are his impressions Of what he saw
as communicated 10 the Tribune, his town
paper:
Il arrived in Wichita on February 18th,
and found the weather delightful. 1t is
The most beautiful country | ever SAW.
The grass in some places Is IA high as your
ku.es, and is as thick as it can stand on
the ground. The land is just rolling
enough 10 drain well. and is abundanIly
supulird with water Near Wichita
| found the best water ever saw for q leve
country it is Ms clear ~ crystal Nan,
nf the streams have gravel bottoms ant
are full IF fish The boom in land i
! great here now Unimproved land range:
IN prices frem $40 10 $50 per acre. ant
! improved land from $50 to 500.
| Wichita now CONTAINS from twenty five
| to thirty thousand inhabitants. and Is bull
up with brick and stone blocks from thre'
to foar s,ori - nigh. The prices OF goot
lots are fr,m OUT 10 four Thousand deiisr
,er foot. aid land adjoining the town sell
from ont 20 five thousand dollars per acre
You would lie astonished to see the peopi
aud The bu,inrs>: there are people from al
parts If The country This summer Their
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

The work of removing the accumulated
sands of the desert in which the sphinx has
for ages been balf buried. has been go
ing on since January last. The size of the
strange image is very remarkable The
body is more than 1870 feet long. The
ears of the human shaped head are about
six feet from top to bottom, the other fea,
lures being in proportion. The learned
explorers who have engaged III the
work of excavation hold it proba
BILE that when the statue is full
" brought to light number
of other important discoveries will be made
In any case this extraordinary relic of thu
oldest human civilization cannot fail tt
! form more attractive sight than ever tC
all visitors to the land of the Nile. The
interest of Egyptologists in this work may
| be conceived when it is remembered thai
the last time the sphinx was dug out OF The
sand was King Thothemes w., 10 centuries
before Christ, or about 3, 400 years ago
Scholars. in fact. are of the opinion thai
the Sphinx is the Oldest monument in In.
world. II appears in any case to lave beer
| erected or chiscled cut of The rock more
than forty five centuries before the Chris
tan era, and therefore about 6, 400 year.
|
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

The dispatches this morning announce
that number of prominent Democrats
are urging upoE President Cleveland the
appointment of Representative Randall OF
Pennsy lvania TO the treasury portfolio as
Mr.. Man ing's successor. This is right
clever scheme ON the part of the reformers,
who seem to be at the bottom of it, to &c,
Mr. Randall out of their way. AS for bis
fitness for the position named he is nc
doubt as well qualified as any member OF
that party, and his financial views are un-
derstood to be more fully in accord with
those of the administration than any other
prominent Democrat. During the forty
eigih ard forty ninth congress, however,
he has rendered the country greater service
in preventing harm from his party in the
matter of wild legislation on the tariff
question than is likely to result from his
occupancy of The secretaryship of the
treasury for two years.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05
BOUND TO BOOM"

| To the Editor of the Eagle.
The citizens of Sterling and surrounding
country are aware that they are soon to
have one of the biggest boOms ever known
in Southern Kansas The fine college
building which will soon be in course OF
erection will be second to none in any
state, and there is no question but that the
citizens have worked hand in hand with all
their might for the upbuilding of the beauti-
full city of Sterling Of course there are
some old time fogies who believe in doing
things the old fashioned, creepy way, and
all we have to say is that such persons
ought to go back to old Missouri orsome
of the other old states and stay there where
they would be out of the way OF good live
men who are trying to build good live
towns and cities all over the state of Kan
sas
Mr.. Robinson arrived two weeks ago
with a fine line Of dry goods and notions
and has opened store next door to the
First National bank. Mr.. R. deserves u
liberal patronage.
We were invited by popular real
estate man, w. P. Fulton, to
take drive over the city
but owing to the sudden rise of the WIND
we postponed the drive.
| We are informed that several of the
! ladies of this place have their last years
broomsticks and umbersols in readiness for
/ the author of the reply to Mrs. BIS article
on woman's rights.
Messrs. McNlurphy & Hughes have just
received handsome four horse bus from
Quincy, III. Bus and harness cost them
$500. They say they don't care for expen-
SEES. it is the accommodation of the travel
ing public that they are looking after.
The EAGLE has many warm friends in
this place and they say they want Col
Murdoch to hurry them fellows up in
Wichita who are building new hotels. for
they want good comfortable quarters when
they come in.
People here have been expecting the
Eagle Line to run through trains to Wich-
ita for several weeks. 4. 3. -.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

BY vote of 40 to 10 the United States
senate has passed bill that makes it un
Law full To mail newspapers or other publ
cations containing lottery advertisements
and prescribes a penalty of not more than
81 600 and imprisonment for not more
than one year, or both, for each offense. >
This bill. should it pass the house and es
cape the presidents veto. would exclude
from the mails the Commonwealth Leav
enworih Times, Atchison Champion, Fort
Scott Monitor and Wichita Eagle. We
sincerely pity newspaper that is Obliged
to carry such ads as lhese.-Ca?ital.
The Capital will greatly oblige us by
correcting the above lie, so far as it relates
to the EAGLE. This paper never con
tanned, never would accept, an advertise
ment from the Louisiana swindle, and tn,
individual who penned the above, if hi
knew anything about the EAGLE, knew HI
was lying. The EAGLE is not only tn,
greatest daily paper in Kansas as to circu
lation and influence, but has more bottom
and backing, and does not even accep
transient nor foreign advertisements of any
kind.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05
First Arkansas Valley Bank.
The Oldest Money Institution in the Arkansas Valley
No. SO, Main ST. Wichita, Kan
VIM C. WooDMAN VIM S. WooDMAN U. G. WooDMAN,
President Cashier. Asst Cashier.
VIM. c. WOODMAN,
President.

Banking Business in all its modern functions Loan
Sell ticke for al por,s via the best
respectfully present to
those whom it concern. the following statement
GRBETING:"
Whilst character Of organization exacts public
respectful regard for the liberal confidence reposed
abroad reasonably occasional authentic
responsibility of the First Arkansas Valley Bank
which herein submit. Respectfully
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

will be built 1900 houses, which are under
contract now. There will be several public
buildings which will cost not less than
81, 900. GOO There are also three new rail
roads. which will be built to the town this
summer. l think this will be the city of
Kansas for there is more wealth and good
land adjoining the town close around than
any city have ever visited.
They had social here for the benefit of
the Young Mems Christian Association,
which made them $147, 900, and one more
occasion made it $4,000. They have
raised $500 900 to build college and en-
dow it. Thousands Of dollars worth of
land changes hands daily.
Your friend,
F. ROSE
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

The st. Louis Globe Democrat says:
The fact that the president has approved
during the present congress eight bills
providing for public buildings, all in the
south. ard vetoed eight bills of the same
description, all but one for the benefit Of
northern towns, can hardly be considered
accidental. On the contrary. it shows
very plainly that he has deliberately used
his power for the benefit of one section
and against the other. for political and
personal reasons.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

The Brooklyn Eagle. paper amply
qualified to form a correct Estimate, has
this TO say of the election of Senator In
gals to preside over the United States Sen
ate: John j. ingalls, as president of the
senate is The right man in the right place.
His r, publcanism is true blue and war
ranted net to fade
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05

Congress made the final rifle on time
yesterday noon and adjourned sine die.
greatly 10 the relief Of about sixty millions
of suffering American patients and greatly
to the joy of Johnny Bull, no doubt.
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05
.RBETIN(
-STATEMENT
RESOURCES

swooman FhutA k
tnenB uueto O
- o.s Notary rubss Mhhis Kan
hnft
he
~ ~ Auf'G q q af sshsxhss S0nn"
hterofDe % edgw
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Commits
Wichita eagle., 1887-03-05
CAPITAL
| SURPLUS

Accounts Il Eanks, Rankers and Corporations 90
tcited.
our facilities Collections are excellent ami we
re+iisccsnt for hanks when balances "a rant
B.,.ton il a kererye City and balances with from
RaIks moi located In other Reserve irie~-count ~
u reserve. -
We draw our own Exchange on London and the
CONTINGENT. aud make cattle transfers sne place
money thrpr chout the United StAtrs and tansds
Government Bonds bought am SOLD snd EAchAnx
- In WASHINGTON made for banks without extrs
charge.
We have market for prime nrstc is-e lsves'nse nj
Securities and Invite proposals from States Gun
ries and CITIES when Issuing bonds
We do a .rsernl Iankina business As.a invite cor
cespoudeace. ASA r. PUTIt X ffseic-ot
JfN W WORK Cssnier t>Ssr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
\rEW-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.
GREAT roc t.-Ii.NtA Ih,Nh Line
On and -trf Gne 20 Trans iga'e

OR N - 90 = a. u ~ Ul-IOl-
LARGEST and J. nest Passenger star on in America ,
rs Lo.hc- cr fNpfc,a. drawing room cars ~ Al
'"i' M - 20 o. IAi.c George md Montreal special
Drawing roo D. r, 10 >aatogl taLdw u tLaAo 1eoTge1
nris0ug nd Montreal also % st hban, ,.,,
- 20 a IA. IN FAMOUS tliltA'D lIMlI - com
fos ~ r.Cu.ycl ~ H.nct .kng dnIn- ear. draw"
Ing roou ald sleeping CATS, Tor Albany, uea - icus
10 hester BunO Niagara Falls. me Nie'ei"hu anu
10 60. arr.,ug nj aepy 80 a m. net dy ... -,
II 30 a Che go lAIr'af. ia" ny TOO" cars 4"
Eichned ~pfl &C., Cana ia qua .nd K!chc-t O.
Il 80 g. m. c,,rn y f"k nd Nor hem Express
g. D. m SARATOGA LIMITED. Saturdays only.
Tho X bunet smoking ana drawing room ar. ,.,
3 80 y. ~. Albany, Troy, saratoga and tea spe,al
win drawing ra,n Troy aud Saraifgh Connects
thr ugh TO Caidw. u Lake Georg On ,aturdays.
= y. IN, Accommodation 10 Albany ana lry. ~,
Mag IA Fails Bun 80. SIS en-i Bridge Toledo Dctroi
anu h.ragn DIuffgcar cW-hofk to .biuN.
to 80 p. m. Il Cincinnati as St. Louis NIress, Win
sndra Ray dily RAUL srnth.. >afanac, g.. va Utica
= D. m Nontr al and Adirlnd ,c. cypress dAl, sleep
ing cars TO platsbgfg ani Monte va Rouse Point snd
Chateaugsy Il r. for Lax Cbszy, Lyon Mountain haph :
10 n Lax "a ana raul Smlihs, &C.. sig'lrf ga cA
ccpt Sundiy Luzeinc Nor Creek, Blue Mountain
. D. ~ Special sleeper. arrives Rochester : 40 a. M
t.gI5 D. ~ Pacific Express with sleeping FOR
Roc ester Buffalo. Falls. G e,e1nd. Toledo. he
daily c"ccpi sa,uriay
II IS ,. m, Nlght Express. win Sleeping cars to ~
tany AID Troy Connects with the morning trains for the
West for ratg Lake George and for Inc North (eN.
rctat9 ny snacS in dravrnr room md sleeping ears
sale at Grand Central D'po' t3 49, ma n2 ~ adv ay
10 lrrk Place hnte{ - ace 90 VS. i45th - ant
and 73o Fulton St. Brooklyn and 70 Fourth ST. williams
", co.r- E,prc-s cal for and ehc.k Baggage nom
r ~ DAN thcrs 1any except SUNDAY. istop at
Mo- IIa We r, sia y o' daStst) u~,rv e., WITT
G e ,G Superintendent Gen raj Passenger As,nt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-22
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW-JERSEY
FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET YTooJaTn RIVER

FOOT OF LIBERTY STREET. NORTH RIVER
Time Table of June 81 1887. .
For PIGILA d LPfTtA and TRENTON, " Hound brook
Route" a. 400 1870 900 loo M 3O 300 i0t o. o,V
Trans leaving at 400 7:so 1900 m. l3o, 400 b3o
Pou-vlc. rtc 400 M Lake llOpaCong, Ea"ton BEN
lelem. Allentown. Rraling Iarrsbur etc On suh"ays
for Lake HopaconR. Enston. -
730 a for Lake IlOpacOng. Easton Bothehem. AlIeh
$50 M Tor Easton Bethlehem Allentown. Nauch chunk.
WiIkcsbtrre Scranton Reading. Harrisburg. fotsVIe
Tam,aua ShamokIn Snnbury Lewishurg WilliamspOrL
l:O and li3O for Ea-ton, bethlehem. Allento"n'
Mauch chunk Reading Harrisburg. etc ,,,n,, r,,,,b
3ib M Tor Easton Bethlehem AUentoWh MauOh N"""A'
Wilkcsbarre Scranton. Tamaqua. shamok n ,,, ,uo,
4:30p NJ for Lake HopatconR, Easton bethehem' A'on
b.Ib D. ~ for Fsston bethlehem, Allentown Mauch Chunk
Wkesbarro Reading. Harrisburg etc On SUNDAYS a' o'o
100 sl5 $50 Ilib a. M Lao 23o 800 400 430 800.
branch Asbury Park. Ocean Grove except sunda's ro'
Pleasant. III. D,v.-
400 Is m i3o. a3O M, for Lakewood Toms RIVER
4oOa M. 1870 p. m for Beach Haven. Atlantic CITY, vino
100 SIS Ills m l.sO 49, $50 65 for FREQ
400. 600 sl5 800 1890 Ills M. 1880 2'So 400
40. 900 o:8O 6l5 D. m sundays 9'ooh m'' ''oo ~ ~
ret'" amy NEw.JERsEY SOUTHERN DIV
SANDY HOOK RoH rrE6ovE 90
For LONG BRANCH OCEAN GROVE, %c
From PIERS n. r. .,o ..ao - ~,
t4So, 500, 300 IiOOa m 1900 S45. An o;S, p; M
SUNDAYS V5O 1880 A. M. $3.50 p. m Tor his"'A"'' ~
Al 30 300 M io0 Saturdays only 3i5. 49, o'7o
for Atlantic Highlands M ,oo ., Tor
ElberoD Asbury Park, Ocean Grove ocean hoao" oP"s
Lake, Pr Pleasant, sc. ,, ro,.
At4:3O. s;pOa m, l:0O 3i5 n m. Tor Lako"ooh ''''
River and Barnegat. ,.., uay.r
l3Oa m, .. IN. for Vineland. Briugotoh' bo"on "
and Atlantic city.